The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-08 00:00:00

PO L CE. .auEnN-so.unur,;--A-mao of the name of Thos.. Almon. halt: Lititler?;one -three eiatnin ulnas at ibis: Ottice On Barious charge's of fraud. Ile is is . goild : I:)uking man, and IMP his appearance iii London a :few weehssince, represeining bitn,elf a Gen .ti na u from "Lincolnshire. 'rite charges villa( him n:e itistitmed by tradespeople, whom Inv' has sue ceectedin,dultauding of, goods to a . very considerable ..ainOnnt. .He had :three or four hOnses in his occu pation at a tone in different parts of the town, To -supplyhis immediate necessities, he always had ,ahout him an abundant supply of Newhaven notes of every denqmination, which he has indus trinnsly circulated Awn the town, to 60 mortifica tion of :nninherless persons who unforturtateiy hold them. These notes are well . talculated to,deceive,. Abu' ha6n3 been very deverously mtnufatiuted; and made pa .able in London at some pretended' lirrn,, resembling, .at first sight, the names of a'real firm. It happens that there is no Newhaven Bank, that these dotes are no better than fielitious shop blip resenMing bank notes. • Several of theie sham notes ;have been .circulated in the Feet and other prisons, and the name of Chamberlain, an old name resorted to by swindlers, in similar ttansac tynts, appears-on the notes, which the' public are cautioned against. GUILDHALL. COMBINATION OF JOURNEYMEN CUTLERS. Several of the most respetiable cutlers M London attended at , this otiice yesterday, for the purpohe of preferring complaints t4gitjuMt,thcir journeymen,- for refusing to work, and, entering into a combination ior ring their wages. It. was hued by Mr. HUMI'IiftIES, the solicitor for the complainants, that in January list, a society had been tOrmed amongxt the joiirneyinen cutlers, eiLd Long 1-Infters, who met at - the filtle NAB, in find after kome preliminary deliberation, rAnotisnance or statement of their desires was drawn up and submitted to,their lespeaioe masters, complaining that their stipulated pricei for .certain branches of their work were not sufficiently high. Ire const.tittence of .this remonstrance, .4 meeting of the 'print ipal cutlers iu l,cSti,tcan was held, who, after mat ufti coostderation, came the resolution of ad iranciug the wage i for the Mandist:Jure of certain artiel , :s. This advance was 'hot, hO‘VeVer, so great a s the journeymen desired, arid a list of the prices they w 'shed was drawn up and sent round to the trade for their avprov;ll. 'lle terms Were so ex,orbi tam,- hOwo:er, that the flusters came to a determi nation tp resist tie imposition jti consequence of which, inane day, nearly a hundred journeymen re fused to continue to work, subjecting their employers to the 'greatest inconvenience. • Frequent negocia 7 tians bet weeli the masters and men then took place, in which the masters endeavoured to impres3oir (Kir iourneymen the impropriety of thelr : conduit, and in which delegates were sent front time to tine by the I oirthili.aion, to the several cutlers in LondOn, ipLeitying the nature of their wi.hes ; and letters were frequently, written in the names Of the toeirty,,ty a man named Plivridge, as secretary, explaining itit, flature of their grieviineei. I Loan the coniiiinance of the eonspiriicy it "v'''as Wood ex, - p e di, ? nt to appreheio tour of the conspiratoli, arhflngst ii. t.hoin was the secretary, and bring them too tinnishinent, as a 1 exahiple_to the rest. In fort troanco of - this plan, - warrants were issued, nod Plamridge, the secretary, Samuel Ga. diner, John aid 1I in. SAatock, were apprehended, and r brough: to this Office. • Their re:•!p olive employers stated the stances 'ot their several Lases, find the guilt of the Prisoners was fully subst:mitated. After' an impessi‘e adrMlirttiOn from Sir Joffe they we're sentenced each to Iwo monlks imprisonmen! in iize Ifohse of Cor'reClion,•and to be to turd 41)0 . 111', to the Atea Parlia &hem has•ied di:: 31 of Geo. Agaiflst this sentence,' by advice of their Attor rpy, ,they. expressed their . intentiOn tq appeal, in consequence of which they were aamitted to hail, to answer for their Crime at the next 'Quarter See- COOS. Their employers exhorte.l 'them to return to their WOl'k, proniiing to inlet:cc-A:le %Mt thetfrOrthy Ma gistrate for a diminution of 'their punishment,, but this; they obstinately recuiA. Warrant. have therefore been issued for the appre. bension of others. - , • . 'WESTMINSTER SS'SIONSs An appeal was heard yesterday at the suit of John Con Lott, a toll•taker at the Hyde-park corner tote, evamst a convithon bgute N. CosANT, at Alatiborough-street Office, The Defendant had been fined turfy shillings for taking two ling toll of the ither:of a hay-cart, he not be in.; entitled to take such money. IL appeartd that th. .art , A 33 the property of Mr. Brodie, and that the hfry W-44 for the uie of his ;:orses itt Broad.; f;!:.et, from his cottage on the•Wes;ern Road.- 7 -1'4, 2;41 , 1 ),A1:10t stopped the cart on the i.Gth at No veit.ber, cinseil the hay to be w e igh e d, when he charged for extra weigl,a the two shillings. The driver, Robert Gardner, , t o ld t h e appellant the , b4y wAS not for sale, and' it he took any Money. he would be obliged to return it, Ai he had done before, It ,Wes oil the testimony of two witneasvis t h at t h e c o w itiion took place: Mr. CoNur, sn supp at of the convidinn cObt that the toll-taker had no right to make the as . he Was I . lforaied it was merely for the • ivte of Mr. Brodie's horses, and was loosely bound to prevent itb dropping. Messrs. GURNRY and KNAPP, fur the Appellant, argnol, that the hay was bound with two bands, in misses, and that the appellant aeled under Isuppo ailion, justified by appear,inces, din the hay was for site, and that if tall, were taken for over-weight,' it anuunted to 2s. T:ic conviaion, however, w att ' connr,ned, and eight guineas costs were awarded by t h e Court. Several, true biilx were found by the - Grand Jury agaithi the, keepas of ccmiti 11.01efable'honseS of ill te h t t e in wh oc naib.,ifeet, The prosecutions ha%e iirliknitutvd by th?,,pacis - h-otlieers of St. Martin's, one otthe gt - &ttest unkanees about Lon , . , I.o# DON : Printed by, RICHARD ILA It I‘li, or No. - 4, Margett.,-codrti nuw... s t re et ; Auti Publisbed by w I LIA AM A.RANi: t..R Sclt t Vl's,. South Nioltou.str;et, Grolvengresq'l ire. At OW Stni-OrTIC,g, No. lII,' Striold.; whete ddvertisonents . , Oqt!rs WE tile Paper,Letleis tut 11):: Lditor &c, (pu.q.puiu), must be addic-si::d• YORK ii:SSZES. josepli Brown wai indicted for the wilful rnt - trder of Elizabeth Fletcher, 'ot''Hensal, near Ferrybritige, by administering puisou to her iu the month of Uc.►o ber, 1-804. Robert Challenger lived at. Hensal,. , in aioher, 1804,, and was a near neighbpur of Elizabeth Het ch?r at the, time of her death ; saw her the • night before she died, on Sunday; 2lot October; when she appeared in health. Witness was in her 'house ? about eight or nine in the evening, and saw the-pti sutler, Joseph Brown, and Joseph Hazzlegrove, there at supper; at that period they lodged there; recolletts Hazzlegrove-fetching a quart of ale; which he mixed with a quantity of sugar, and thenlaVe it to the deceased, desiring her to. drink heartily of it, having previously put the mug to' his own mouth to drink, but witness could not shy whether he ae- Wally drank of it or not. The deceased drank•of it freely,. and gave it to her sister, who also partook of it. • Brown poured some ale unsweetened into a mug, saying, he did not like it sweetened; and the whole at thelweetened,.ale was takeh by the de ceased rind her sister. Prisoner and FlazzlegroVe went to bed about a quarter .of an hoar after he ale • was drinik, and the witness returned home about nine o'clock in .the evening.. About• eleven o'clock in the morning of the next day, saw Etizabeth Fletcher; she was then dead,- and her sister was in a deep sleep, in which she continued until six, o'clock in the evening, when she awoke, and took a little refreshment. Mrs. Longbottom finding the windows of the de cea,ed closed at a much latter hour in the morniug than was usual, went, at' the desire of Mrs. Fletus worth," into the housiej the door, was shut, but not fastetied. In going into the Wise, she found. the deceased and her sister apparently in a dying state the sister lay helpless on the , fieor, and the ..eceased was exteaded on the bed. - Witness thour;ht at first she was dead,. but on, :moVing 11: , :r a little, she perceived she was alive'; ipercetting a r t riantity of troth at her Mouth. .Witness remained with her until she died, which Was about a quarter of an hoar before eleven The deceased, never spoke ; she was motionless, and; her eyes were closed, though .siie moved: her Tao wit ness had i‘ideli the decease , i, en Sunday, the day be.. fare her death, and she theli Appeated to' be in a good state of health. 'Witness said Sarah Fletcher was upon the floor ; witness assisted to remove' her. into a chair ; she opened Tier eyes, •but cltd •nut speak ;it was six o'clock before she spoke. E. Fret- Cher was about 56 years. of age. Rebecca Harrison lived next door •to the de- ceased :n the time of her death ; went into her house about ten o'clock in the morningon'the . day bbe died, and was There also at eight o'clock the pre ceding evening before supper, and she was thew in a good state of .health. Dal not see die prisoner there in the tatelning ; found the deceased lying - on t he . bed : she appeared sire lig' ) coat/trisect; find troth came out of her mouth. Sarah Fletcher, the sister of the deceived, was.subjeet 4o contukionlifS,' bat her sister enjoyed a good of health,. Thomas Wb ° eates, Constable, knew • Elizdbeth Fleicner ; went to her house the day she diet].; lite was lying upon the bed, appeared to be in a , con. vulsed sate; went to the overseer' 40 get medical assistance, but was informed she was dead,.beforelt could be procured. Went for Mr. Marshall ; 'of Selby, who was . Corotier, was examined before him, bat no tnedical person was procUred to.' examine the body. Brown and Hazzlegrove had then left their lodgings. Saw the ueceased 'and her sister ; when the, latter awoke, be eared, what had 'beet] the matter with her ?, To wjtieh 'she 'replied, She did 1101 know, and: fell asleep, apitt iintnediatelY.— Sarah Fletcher being in a state approaching idiotcy, 4s. a week. was paid by the parish towardfher main tenance. The deceased was a very endeavouring in dustrious woman. • Thomas Thorp lives at Knottingley at present, but in Odaber, 1%304, lived with Mr. Durham; of, Hensal, and was then acquainted with the prisoner, who at that time lodged , with the .deceased. The prisoner, a short time before , E,.gleieher's death, told him tie had some thoughts: of marrying her; for she had a good bit of, money., Witness asked him how much ? • To which he replied 201. it .would be a good thing, and se t him aterchand, The pri' , soner ; said, this conversation was false; it could not be nue, •lte.said, because he was at that time married, and therefore could not talk of marrying another person: 'The witness'. slated, that both I.kown anti 'liazzlegrove had represented' themselves at single men. 'The prisoner again repeated his de nial of this. Rebecca Fletcher, sister of the deceased, went to her trouse - on the 2d of October; found her "'sister Elizabeth dead, and her sister Sarah' asleep, Said; that about three weeks before; her sister strewed her box to her; she had then in her box three guinea , notes and two pieces of gold, but,on examining the box alter her decease, found the. kick had - been broken open, and tbe money, taken away; the other contents of the box appeared much rumbled. The box was kept in the room where the prisoner and, his companion slept. Prisoner asked the witness she had not before stated that she had found ative-, shillings piece in the box ? To' which she replies/I she "hhal 1101. Bey sister, Elizabeth, the decease, had .a good slate of health for many year§;land Gering that period had not been subjeat to aufkind of lics. Join; Carr sated, that the prisoners had been em ployed It: tiax ; they were to do it by the jno and ni4condett on the morning of the 22d of Oaober, betete they had done the quantity- they had agreed to dO. 13utit ()latent had represented theni :lves as unmarried men. Mr. W. Perkin, Surgeon and druggist ) of Snaith, Stated, that the prisoner came to his shop on the 18th or Ith of Odober, for some tagdanum) the witness .asked him his name,, and the Wit he in4end ed it for. The prisoner said his name was Joseph iweher, and that he lived at. Hensal ; and ,that:the lathlanutn was _lor the use of .his fathr, who jivcd, at CHWood, and who was trouhled with pain, and could Obtain no yest, at night. Qu :this represenntj tion, the witness let him have six,penny-worth, wiuch Was rather more than an vuttual .WitneAs nt-ver saw the'pristmer again, ; until he was, exairin= ed before the Magistrate, on suspicionbiAniving • s poisonjd the deceased, which was about ten days after ; but he was perfealy sure as to the identity of lhe prisoner, dud that the prisooer had represented his name as .b tog Joseph Fletcher: Tilt...quantity of laudanum, bought by the. prisoner ss as sufficient to produce the cifeet described by the preceding witnesses, ;in a persontwho had not been in the ht bit 91 using laudanum, and to produce. death ; dud that the : symptoms described by the witness were such as were likely to result trews the.adinini stration of laudanum ; and -from these, symptoms,. he had no'doube but the deceased died of the poison of laudanum. . . . Mr. Sewell stated, that he was. a solicitor at the Isle of, Wight, that - -the prieoner was brought by a serjeant ot the depot to the office of the , Magistrates, at his own desire ; that. no threat, promise,. or in ducement of any kind, was held out to hint to Make confession ; that he took it down in writing at the time, and when it was fairly written out, it . was reed over to hint disOiCtly ; he said he understood it ail, and. it. was all. true, The reasoo.assigned by the .prisoner for making this confession, was the extreme anguish,: of [Mod he suffered from his re flectiops, wh s ieli absolutely rendered ~.life insuppoii able. The confession .was dated Isle of Wight, 3d ' August, 1808.. This f;otilession.stated, that he had been acquainted with Joseph Hazzlegrove upwards of- six years, that in the , month of October, 1804, bitusell . and Joseph, klazzlegrovelodge`d. with Mrs. Fletcher, of Mensal, Ferrybridge, and there formed the design of . pe - tisoning her,. in order to possess themselves ot spine:property they supposed her to possess ; that !Or this purpose he procured sixpenny ,worth of iaudailuin of a Mr.. Perkins, of Snaith, ' which he ,gave lo Haeztegroye e who mixed - it in some beer, plottg with some .sugar, and gave it to e Ltieabeth Fletcher and heesister; the former died in cooseqeence of it, and ,early the following morn ing ,they broke open her box, and rook. out one gni= -nea and a,.lunt s i e tliatt hey were afterwards appre hended, .aiet, eeereeiped . : [Mere ,a Magistrate, w ho, not' considering, the evidenceeitefficiently strong :against them, or4ered theneete,beetisebargetle The confession also ,recited t be . oomenission 'of several ' other crimes, .particularly that t.f theenorder of Cal vert, the Selby., ; arrier ; but the Judge would :not permit that,pere pt . it to be read.. - The prisoner heist g eelled.epen-•for his defence, referred to a paper \vhicii had bean delhered to the ' Judge, ar his lodgings; bpi hitterdshie said be could t r aku no pot)ce of any papers deligered to him out of Coerteebut -it 'the prisOrter wished. it to ho reed as his defence,' he would give it td bin ; wi;Ect; the prisoner aecenting to, it was reed by tbt Cork. of the Court---This paper : stated, 11141, arr-,.t. ~.-v- e ri years ago, he commenced an intinuite eteei H:ii-lilLsO ‘ 4 "iiii Jeseph Hazzlegrove, whictt h• . ettittued -- lutmbruken to the pr es e nt moo .. :at in the m early pert e et their friepdship,•a: t ,i, : e high rank and fortune became enamoured e eelet his nietrd, aq imattY. Interesting aucetines :: ::.e,:t; place bi:tween then); and as lie e.ii emp:ey• . I, e..i l is i lriend to car- ry Illt;Ig sas to the l a dy, . e:i :.oittriee teterviews trtw'een teem, this gave . . : 01 seem-ey and rues- tory to their , conduct, e : : :, people :.represented ' mooch to their, disedvaue , ,-, alei itisiouated that it ; was for dishonest.purpe .., h t 114.cy had:Allen , night- ly meetings; and th sock ,:, pitch of malignity and 80- purstiti o n did their I 1 :.1! i Le arrive, that. there was • nut a murder et H0 , ,,.+ '.-'s wition ten miles which was not attlibuleo ... them. ThiAl narrative then proceeded to a n . , , , . ot the ditf e r en t pr ose cutione which had bec it coeine aped •avulse Ahem, which all of these in igliated, ~.3 he represented, iti malice, - , amid that in , cow:l.:queue,. of the evidence of II Vile i it-in, they we... convicted el a ,butglary,;: but that the Judge e. is tituelt dieseejstied whir the verdid, 1 and their seieeetce was 041vd from death to being I sent on hoard the hulks, ; i i nid subsequently they were poi untied to enter his ,Ilajesty`p inlvice, where their .suilerings were so extreme, in consequence of the &titan which even then telloweri;tbea4,ihat he ' determined, by a false. confession, :killer ,to hove an oppum tunity of vindicating their ..clterade'rs iii. a Court of Justice, or ot pettehing: in the. attempt': . and he knew that no confession which dill ay' i n . elude the death of ,Calvert, v , uelit satisfy the gen ilemen-ef Nerkseire ; and as to, the death olltiza. bent Fletcher, it was occasioned by _a lit, to which She had beep stihjett;: ' ' 'This written paper concluded with protesting their entire innocence of the .vgious crimes of which they had been' accused, and also included a prayer for his enemies and persecutors. . . The JuDoa then asked the Prisoner if he wished any witnesses to be examined to substantiate his dentrice ? To which the Prsoner replied in the ne- " gative. His Lordship then procceeed•to steel up tliti evidence, and the. Jury, .without retiring, imam 'fliately returned a verdi4 of,-Gui‘ty. , HiK Lordship then proceeded to pass sentence:— " Joseph Brown, 1 .am. again called upoo, ,in the painful exercise of my public fluty, to pass sentence upon a person found guilty ()roue 91 toe,. greatest offences 4 against society—the *crime of dehb(i . fate rourior„, You suultian awful an:l striking example of tAl' Astice of Provideneer—of that pnhi.hinenf which, sooner or later, ise4r fails to overtake the gitiity. You have been &impelled, by the agent=s , of remorse, and the ophrardings and tortures of a guilty mind, to 'furnish that evidenCe agipst your . , self, : which ‘'‘.'as Wanting to establish rate pro u ra 'your guilt, and to supply that litik in the chain Or eviclenee which appeareu to be "imperte4. 1 trust,' that every one who hears of your tate, - will bear s in mind; that a time will arrive, probably in thi:, world, rn another, when guilt will meet its di;: t putraitsllitril) its ' ' l ' tt. h . lit your unhappy c,e, that pes rind has-already come, whep you must receite the reward of your criMes: Impelled by the hope of possessing the trasure which you supposed your un tottimate victito'had saved from her hard earnings, , you deliberately 'fOrTed the design of destroying ite: ; for this purpose, you percilased a dewily- dreg, • e. aid) you procured to be mingled in the 'cop which you offered to 111;r turbot - the guiseOf triendship.-, . When the potion kid taken eilel you plundered her of her property, ihciugh it was tench less than your guilty ettpidity had suggested. Your crime . appeared likely:to be perpetrated, as to this,werrhl, -: with impunity ; 'mitre titan four ':years had olepsed 'lhiec its perpetration, and the remeirilirence .of it - began tete& from the ree o ll e e t i un o f emery one, but the,guihy author of the - d . ; ; :pel ; aud it seemed. proha- S . hie - that nothing more would have been heard of it, ilthe consciousneAof, pair crime, more poignant and destrudiye than the poisoned botil, !bad not, compelled you to disch.se the horrid secret. Ow ricered, as yotir life - has been, with critnes, not indulge the hope that any thing. that I can • say will hare any lasiing etiati upon yen; burl cPp• jure you to spend the tew,retnaining hours yhtihaye to live, in earnest prayerand supplication to His vn, for mercy; and may your unhappy fate cum it ce others, that though their critnes may b • coannitivd in the darkness of the tight, they will hereafter be proclaimed at noon day." 'His Lordship,then . passed sentence of death upon the Prisoner, in ihe usual torte, whit!) sentence was carried into execution on -Monday; the enth Kirch.. Qn Monday next the dividends, will be paid to tho Public, at the Bank of England; and on Wedves day morning the Lottery Wheel . will 4o round, and . the first-drawn Ticket, above LA. will have 1000 tjlolq Tickets, bdsides the chance of four 2 . 0,tg10i. twu 10" W. two s'ooo. six - 1,0001. SeQ. - • Not to have a 'chance in the Lottery on i. Wednesday next, where there is so much given, and so much to be had, can only arise.from . the want of knowing the real Benefits it. posseses. - It is nut ten for one edema to the Adventurer, , 'bet it , is Oth Thowsand Tickets or Shares to be ()wined brlye buying of onl one: also ?iv , : Hundred '6r the cons. Day's thawing. , The value of these Prizes incalculable, and are in addition tta: the tisti,ll non,- her Of Capal HofWVY ifiliCa F IC favour of the P.:blic on the-pres..-nt occhtOP, at tfr"it ..thficest 26, cionthin,. atul S t . • M • Oqrough, , tiod :no ciNe utt (heir London. -. 11111111,5". , '. • • - On Tiles !ay the 4th clist.' at Ilti s ,, bat at 1-liwtton, ht Cher .sltirF, ill.: L fr o.ly of Sir l'itormts S. At.issev Stal,le, , , ;Lat. 4f 4 sott, , Ott Welines:lay last. :it SAthlwich, t h e L a ,t ) . o r cif arks 'Mats3l), Esq. ut.thi. Navy, Via Sun. .. ' • ' . .. Litti.l) , Airs. i;corgt:Stititrlewurth, of A ustio-triars, 01 a Diughter..tvitu rapiteti twoltottra atter birth,. , >.:~~ . F~ ---.~~ 41,4kRit U. On Thursday fast, at M.,rt)ake, Surroy. thz Rev. 31:04.1 Porten, to Miss Harriet Sairr:',4l ‘Viliatt, tial.f.;tit..:r...i t;,..1-0 Ao„..stus Saitreu Wl litat, isq. of Port-hid, to th:: eotstitf . : of Dcbon. . Oa ruemlay the 7th tilt. at Knutshird, in 'Cheshire, tMr Rev. I._ Dixon. iitti of Guilt:Ott, rear Shre\k'sbiir, Chie f:on to Sir ski, \I 1144 in wariii,' i.;;trt.'tcs Miss t)r.(4.:, ti.uS ll " t. , .;r a tho 1 4 tc.. ThoinAs:fir.ke, Lmi. -ot Knurs:oitt• ':- 1.41.1 D. On the ist inst. in Lower Brook street , altqr :i vat* lc'''. days ttic Lady of ttobert tipariuw, Esq. at vVorinl4 , , itant..,Hal;, in the County of Un She zd. inst.- Ashuy -ue-ia-Zuuch, Ellis ShiP4 Pesten, of , that plac,t, Atiiiro:y. • • On the 28th silt, at Cliacitun-flouse near Suribury in the . tS t. year at her Age, Miss Einily:Virundrat Smyth, yoj: 1 4" • • 4:NE dacghtcr Dr. Carinic;tact Sul) tn. Airs.. ', On MondAy, at tilatticrwick. n :at ilalnfocd, Wit kinsou, third daughter' 91 Henry tilirk.:l), L. ...;tic subject to epileptic tilt s , Wds iir,A•sl. ,, A • where stic-liad hi:en kft Oil y rtf.ivb aunitio' try Wivieesly, , , at •It,a huusc .t bA1.::16i3. Al4l:..t4Klgr tin " I ftiuriday evening !att. at his honsz in UN),:r • street,' SUi2llll4 Russ, wile ur FIRATUM.• in our I'ap ti t tod,ly t he ileAh of lik•41), Esq. i.f St3nstcatt.ll4ll, " 6 """ •• Y I'XICE of. .s' C='' lAsriiihAY. • Hank Stock, lndsa Stock, Pr 4 . s (C rpe a ,t 7 ;r : cs s , ( J r :4 i 4 , cnt. . , • era. Rod. 67 14 1 3 pc( Cti+t. 3 pet L:.'e.ot Con. 67 .63 6 7; L'at ft; ""."- . .13*.enk L. Aft:l. di 5-16,1k4 ;uEIS. tat • .'' • '' 7 To 'TflO/VIAS TAYLOR, Esq 'No. o. New Uridge-Street, -Lonclon, ... II (moored. Sir, , E.litipitry. ; l4 rilirch 11,, ttoT. r . . , BEG leave - o ip;orfn you', tIlAt . •,,,,n• sliwo:tirr r ye .4 l : I/90, I h.v.e: ',,.:en ailli...t,:ri with ti - , ,z L tles i.,!9iOr t ti rel t : tic w i , h e lch p ' re t i l t u rrborl its bytl r ie ina u t t e o l s Y t e r it ; i ' it s :e ' i l iT , iliiic cl F 'u :7llt i ; '..!'..: r iere.,,;ifht undergoing.. several, sevore tou rbgS: F (lf i tiilliVak ol ''.'., anal twice discharged tom tile llospit.il, wiri t . 1:w i d 1- 0 4eIt ;:., would appear to be of the most itive;er.:te itafuie. 141,0' i: F ilea rit i l ly g e °l tcora i p a r„ ,, s t, t t n a Y o " p t e r r ni i i i n xi: 4•l l o e l 4 s ;l:7 4 :':o e n x ,z its h . a c t l d it ti t ' t! e •e7 4,2 ll: 4 l% ri . s t r : l l: c :: l l , 4 i i i rr7: y. l . l l: l o ; ::'l- : j i cadre e y 6 ja n i k iilli ' l l , lt a i n n lita f i r l ig be ht ... r. ; l i i i ' i .i4 . l l fl s ' i' r i u t ; (...O i r l) Ut i. L...-i : ' 4 a l tioT t d ; :1 - ' l' A i r-, ,''' last seven "ears ; my It.;,ft. h*ti :el;, two, lartte•notks 0 11 ! '. Was very •inti Ji disc:o;ol:Na, ;Intl ~..,..tve ate 10.0:11plertifidr' ' ing paid, panic olarly "hen warm in b , id, as nearly ~ P, . prive me of rest ; in this i liateniable stat,!, - f Vk Ai rit4o ' mewled hir.i Mr. 1. Thoinpson, ".(witil rveeived t‘n atiAti r cure by l ..t b iwt n lv t :.:re d ) : o to n. take til t y t n l :r o l t e.,.. l ; : (::s ; i l' il at t e l i:: . e ej u r ,, ~ L which 'of a.fortnight, I began to rece;' t h.:ni:iii it'i little trt . - t h at * a. month, 'the ulcer's on log lievi an 4 arm) 4 4 souollv hvaleit—so , At ai q toa,,, .` ll s.o - es on , trip;. lo,;;; 1144g,' ~. also 1 feaviog, however. cosiclerce:',A,! ik't.:Ao!tt.vi,ot 1.1 ) ,,:„,.. , skin, vi and 1. , ,it in the bout of the left, wi41411, b y thki if: smi.,C or od., :mkt a little1011,,;t1 I,,:r.,:verin,:e . ;; ;A y00ttit .. .„ 2 7?• - i 4 . 4oable:Nietitchie, subsihot; toe o.sfes ihsdc;.lom tile"N't; , . 1 resainiii t ; its oat iitai hue, ot4t the :1 , ,, t.:r0.4; p.yins grot irk s j ITN otll I tutus: ':::. AMC, by vi t i .;,..r. k 1 I...ty;c:C 3.,.. 1 : 14 ,C".1. , 1 ein, perte tly try t. :1 aii iny f , r.ii -i. I ec..;;1;./Aift1.,... : :,. have re.covv,r4:4 my-Tferats,A;lir..s ;....1:: b tr. :; , 4 014,,,,,t ..i,n' , .' ~ conic: j ,, i 411 A txt, oi '4 , 11t..:t st.tte a.,,v;:11 . 0. , ..11ti0W''. i , n , l4l , l ii t A mentis , ti' Ow 44tottistitm'at ot all wii : "...11, , ,% - , o , — ., -r :',;i i , s a lOSSili what 'ernes to exprcss my .: r cutude, .Pti,..t 1 .2,, ; ,,,,, for the 4...4 of utht4 sunepog to.ortali, P.;) ):Vi" L '":;.'il. - 14 oast As r.ktOic: ,is possinil, ;41 - • I :.. , !'",AII. cm ;.•V:rr ' l '' 4 " e .,t4l;. in so , ilong, ~ ,,o ‘.. %vitt icre."tl9 .i 1: }:,..,4,. .cif, ~,11,r,,17,.E'ic obodicist.4 verti:ll t ni) 4 .stiv4i.t ' . l l'‹ • '''''- , • +4 , • , .. t • , . • 4 ' 41141' t. t- - )0,4 . kitOiro:ll,:t., lute; IntiN • .•‘!.1t1"t; drj .f ' 114 1 4,47 • , : 1' rciLirsx. 41:d ;+;- •• ; T 110 MA s geun:., it hL.110,1,,e, N c— rz. >,‘ -• where., AtiCr a Ufa 1.• the ti Litertal Cc•ittrd.:int inc Gen.e.tit,n, With ta.it iltv;olabic wtuch• hr-• • his stvolid atw. ti otncrve in su n 2. o .ll:hwitert; t 9 Liking tits tlciat ta.iti.ible. and vont of alt a lu b; g' f ' t v „t 111 _,, u be ii ‘ PI P6 at a cth;tani,.e, At the J , ' t;r) 10 :%•-• 1 •%•••- - 1, I. l 4lL.Mail ; the :N r ..• tit:; - street; Mr. t)i;kbor•ttgh'ic Nn. - er" Mr, 4trei'4, li. , uaiei,lers No. ti:ikinion.tv'N, Will Mr. naxrc: l s, zmAth-talkit:e, ; Mt ; 4 3 '1 'me pVi*bri Olt ry • : ?11 'lfClaC'itl ► tll koArz-, of oviL , .; up Yrts t4trP)4. ,5, 4 1 1i 4 4 1 005 , e.: sc , x ....itreLritmseave - s vifri —4, art , l , ,•4: , :Y . r V . t b N:B4 "Eig. , ry {ti=t Lz a Is S!.am,p, ,; tht CuMuil‘s, iv . Lhe -t i tn } LI t. ~ . 4, Itimate •in't 41.1 4(4: